JoinScience For All
Translanguaging Using Technology
Supporting Translanguaging Practices in the Middle School Science Classroom
Science Scope—March/April 2021 (Volume 44, Issue 4)
By Kate R. Allman and Alexis Guethler
from the EDITOR’S desk
Science Beyond the Classroom
Science Scope—March/April 2021 (Volume 44, Issue 4)
By Patty McGinnis
feature
Airbags as Real-Life Applications for Science
feature
Biosand Filters for Water Purification
Authentic Science and Engineering
The Science Teacher—March/April 2021 (Volume 88, Issue 4)
By Jawaher Alsultan, Madison Rice, Allan Feldman, Tara Nkrumah, Sarina Ergas, and Kebreab Ghebremichael
feature
Digging Deeper
Relating Temperature Conversion Formula to the Slope-Intercept Formula
feature
Introducing Engineering as an Altruistic STEM Career
The Science Teacher—March/April 2021 (Volume 88, Issue 4)
By Joni Lakin, Daniela Marghitu, Virginia Davis, and Edward Davis
feature
What’s in a Wave?
Using Modeling and Computational Thinking to Enhance Students’ Understanding of Waves
The Science Teacher—March/April 2021 (Volume 88, Issue 4)
By Patrick Enderle, Natalie King, and Lauren Margulieux
right to the source
An Innovative Use of Technology . . . and Partnerships
The Science Teacher—March/April 2021 (Volume 88, Issue 4)
By Michael Apfeldorf
Legislative Update
Education Funding and the American Rescue Plan
By Jodi Peterson
Posted on 2021-02-19
career of the month
Exploration Geologist Quinton Hennigh
The Science Teacher—March/April 2021 (Volume 88, Issue 4)
By Luba Vangelova
Exploration geologists, colloquially known as prospectors, look for new sources of mineral deposits. They use a mix of geological, geophysical, and geochemical knowledge to analyze data and test hypotheses about where deposits are likely to be found. “You identify targets, drill holes, and try to find treasure,” says Quinton Hennigh. He is currently a consultant and also the founder, president, and chairman of Novo Resources, an international gold exploration and production company, in Longmont, Colorado.
Exploration geologists, colloquially known as prospectors, look for new sources of mineral deposits. They use a mix of geological, geophysical, and geochemical knowledge to analyze data and test hypotheses about where deposits are likely to be found. “You identify targets, drill holes, and try to find treasure,” says Quinton Hennigh. He is currently a consultant and also the founder, president, and chairman of Novo Resources, an international gold exploration and production company, in Longmont, Colorado.
Exploration geologists, colloquially known as prospectors, look for new sources of mineral deposits. They use a mix of geological, geophysical, and geochemical knowledge to analyze data and test hypotheses about where deposits are likely to be found. “You identify targets, drill holes, and try to find treasure,” says Quinton Hennigh. He is currently a consultant and also the founder, president, and chairman of Novo Resources, an international gold exploration and production company, in Longmont, Colorado.